Finds that the latest Republican proposal to replace the Affordable Care Act would reduce the federal budget deficit by at least $133 billion but reduce the number of people with comprehensive health insurance by millions. Loss of insurance would result from reductions in spending for the block grants, reductions in spending for subsidies, and the repeal of penalties for not having insurance. From the Congressional Budget Office

The federal government subsidizes health insurance for most Americans through a variety of programs and tax provisions. In 2017 such subsidies total $705 billion. The study estimates the future costs of such subsidies including preferential tax treatment for employer-provided insurance, the cost of Medicaid coverage, and support for ACA marketplace coverage. From the Congressional Budget Office

The uninsured rate decreased by 0.3% between 2015 and 2016. The percentage of people without health insurance for the entire year was 8.8% or 28 million. Also describes the percentage of people covered by private vs government health insurance. Also covers health insurance by age and race. From the Census Bureau

Presents selected estimates of health insurance coverage in the U.S. in the first months following the change of presidential administrations. 28 million persons of all ages were uninsured at the time of interview, a non-significant difference from 2016 figures. Also discusses short- and long-term trends. From the National Center for Health Statistics

Attempts to estimate what would happen to insurance markets if the federal government were to end reimbursement payments to insurers for offering discounts to low-income customers under the Affordable Care Act. Foresees possible 20% increase in premiums in first year. From the Congressional Budget Office

Estimates that passage of this proposed act would decrease the federal deficit by $473 billion over the 2017-2026 period, increase the number of people without health insurance by 17 million in 2018, and, due to the loss of Medicaid expansion and federal subsidies, increase the number of people without health insurance to 32 million by 2026. From the Congressional Budget Office